Good day everyone! I've just installed 10.11.3, which works fluently, but I'm unable to install driver for my external sound card (which was working perfectly on 10.7 and 10.8 on the same hardware). I run installer and it stops with 'there is no software to install', because driver for 10.7.4. It is a software utility that will find the right driver for you - automatically. M-Audio updates their drivers regularly. To get the latest Windows 10 driver, you may need to go to M-Audio website to find the driver for to your specific Windows version and device model. Step 2 - Install Your Driver.
Hello again,I have a studio and work with an M-Audio Firewire 2626 / Cubase 7.5.With all the worries about the drivers, I decided to buy a new Hard Drive to make the respective tests. Don’t want to mess with my work HD’s (never do that!).The fact is, the code REALLY works. I have all the input/output on Cubase, and it works perfectly on standalone and iTunes.I don’t have a 410, however if you guys have a Hard Drive to make some tests, try the code. I repeat: don’t mess with your work Hard DriveBy the way, my process of install was (made on a new HD):1. Install a fresh copy of Mavericks;2.
Install 2626 and cubase drivers (on Mavericks);3. Install Yosemite.Best regards.
Not working with my Audiophile either. I’m very sad as I just got my turntable and preamp set up and was looking forward to being able to digitize some of my old childhood LPs for my kids to be able to listen to in the car@Vinny Troia can you give us some background as to what is trying to be done with your terminal command? Perhaps the command needs to be modified depending on which M-Audio Firewire device is used.I can pump out audio out of my Audiophile through the headphone jack, but I can’t change any of the settings because the M-Audio Firewire app doesn’t load as we all know.Okay folks, I just had a wild idea, it is not ideal, but still better than nothing.
Oh nevermind,use textWrangler opens it as an xml file ok,It seems after you save them, you have restart the system to get the settings to stick, at least for me, before the sound card driver recognizes them.on OS 10.10 (yosemite) the card works with applications for me, just as mentioned control panel doesn’t. BUT the levels and mute can be controlled (but not the routing) via the Applications Utilities Audio Midi Setup and editing the plist file works with routing. I mentioned that you have to sometimes restart for the settings to take effect, the firewire driver often is hung at this point making changes anyway.Second, when restarting, sometimes I have to unplug the M-audio box as it.sometimes. hangs with a white screen and won’t progress. Thankfully restarting isn’t something I have to do often.If you google the maudio control panel you can see screenshots which can help you figure out what the various sections of the plist file do.
While the other keys are more self explanatory, You can apprarently mess with routing under this key:MASWreturnRoutingV2124816that’s top from bottom1 channel 1 and 2 IN2 channel 3 and 4 IN4 channel 5 and 6 IN8 channel 7 and 8 IN16channel – not sure? Spdif?Where the values are this1 = output bus 1/22 = output bus 3/44 = output bus 5/68 = output bus 7/816 = output bus – not sure?9/10?these values are bitflags for the routing and can be boolean logical AND together (e.g.
4 & 1 = 5)so for each input to be on it’s own output, (which works great for my 5.1 surround sound setup, playing dolby with VLC and MacBluyray)1 channel 1/2 in = output 1/22 channel 3/4 in = output 3/44 channel 5/6 in = output 5/68 channel 7/8 in = output 7/8if I wanted to route the 5/6 channels to the 1/2 channels for 4 speaker.1 channel 1/2 in = output 1/22 channel 3/4 in = output 3/45 (4+1) channel 5/6 in = output 5/6 and 1/28 channel 7/8 in = output 7/8that’s all I really figured out, but that’s good enough for me to use the card as it was prior to the upgrade. I will not be upgrading to El Capitan though cause I don’t believe the sudo nvram boot-args=”kext-dev-mode=1″ mentioned on this page works there. Almost totally agree this time, users or music producers must concentrate their strenght to make music, i’m gettin mad following apple’s news not to partially disable the sip instead is a personal choice but disabling it is very similar to yosemite or maverick security settings when you wanted to install non signed softwares (the same mode macs work until now), for all the rest i repeat i’m agree with you. At the end i will risk my music system upgrading to el capitan, i hope my m-audio ozone will work well like with yosemite ( and the last official driver for ozone came from leopard ). MacBook Pro end 2007 with Yosemite and MAudio Firewire 410. Finally I was able to make it work!
I deleted manually all the files of the old driver (you can find many howtos online), then I applied the sudo nvram boot-args=”kext-dev-mode=1″, finally restarted the PC and installed the latest version of the driver. The control panel doesn’t work, but you can handle all the controls of your soundcard through your favourite DAW (I used it with Logic10 and Ableton Live 9). You can enable the SPDIF in-out in the Midi settings of Yosemite too. I know this isn’t the best but now I can’t afford the expenses for a new soundcard so this works in the meantime.
Got mine to work – I had just bought a mac mini with Yosemite preinstalled. Like everyone else plugged in M-Audio FW 610, no 610 in audio devices. I also noticed the blue light wasn’t on and I kept hearing low constant click.
SOLUTION: Downloaded and installed “M-AudioProFireSeries2.4.4.dmg” by clicking on the file. When the install panel appeared with the installer and uninstaller options I right clicked on the “installer” went to “open with” and selected “installer(default)”. Clicked “Continue” and installed as said; shut down computer just as it suggested at end of install; “The kicker” Connected and plugged in FW 610 external power supply( that I didn’t need with previous mac OS versions); turned it on until the blue light was up.
Then turned on the mac mini and checked Audio devices. And there it was!!!!! Like uz guyz I been fighting’ this for weeks. Hope this works for uz out there!!!! I managed to get the Firewire 410 working on El Capitan (10.11.2)You have to disable the System Integrity Protection before it is recognised.You have to restart in Recovery mode ( Hold down “CMD+R” on restart), open up the terminal and then type in “csrutil disable”Then start up your computer normally.I was still unable to install the M-Audio drivers, but at least I am able to use the hardware again.
Not sure why, but I’m not complaining.It is working in Logic Pro X for playback and recording.I have no issues with microphone inputs or midi input. All the outputs seem to be working as well.I couldn’t be happier. 😀I hope this works for you as well.Here is an article on how to disable the System Integrity Protection, and why you should and shouldn’t do it.All the best.
Hello again,I have a studio and work with an M-Audio Firewire 2626 / Cubase 7.5.With all the worries about the drivers, I decided to buy a new Hard Drive to make the respective tests. Don’t want to mess with my work HD’s (never do that!).The fact is, the code REALLY works. I have all the input/output on Cubase, and it works perfectly on standalone and iTunes.I don’t have a 410, however if you guys have a Hard Drive to make some tests, try the code. I repeat: don’t mess with your work Hard DriveBy the way, my process of install was (made on a new HD):1.
Install a fresh copy of Mavericks;2. Install 2626 and cubase drivers (on Mavericks);3. Install Yosemite.Best regards. Not working with my Audiophile either. I’m very sad as I just got my turntable and preamp set up and was looking forward to being able to digitize some of my old childhood LPs for my kids to be able to listen to in the car@Vinny Troia can you give us some background as to what is trying to be done with your terminal command? Perhaps the command needs to be modified depending on which M-Audio Firewire device is used.I can pump out audio out of my Audiophile through the headphone jack, but I can’t change any of the settings because the M-Audio Firewire app doesn’t load as we all know.Okay folks, I just had a wild idea, it is not ideal, but still better than nothing. Oh nevermind,use textWrangler opens it as an xml file ok,It seems after you save them, you have restart the system to get the settings to stick, at least for me, before the sound card driver recognizes them.on OS 10.10 (yosemite) the card works with applications for me, just as mentioned control panel doesn’t.
BUT the levels and mute can be controlled (but not the routing) via the Applications Utilities Audio Midi Setup and editing the plist file works with routing. I mentioned that you have to sometimes restart for the settings to take effect, the firewire driver often is hung at this point making changes anyway.Second, when restarting, sometimes I have to unplug the M-audio box as it.sometimes.
hangs with a white screen and won’t progress. Thankfully restarting isn’t something I have to do often.If you google the maudio control panel you can see screenshots which can help you figure out what the various sections of the plist file do. While the other keys are more self explanatory, You can apprarently mess with routing under this key:MASWreturnRoutingV2124816that’s top from bottom1 channel 1 and 2 IN2 channel 3 and 4 IN4 channel 5 and 6 IN8 channel 7 and 8 IN16channel – not sure?
Spdif?Where the values are this1 = output bus 1/22 = output bus 3/44 = output bus 5/68 = output bus 7/816 = output bus – not sure?9/10?these values are bitflags for the routing and can be boolean logical AND together (e.g. 4 & 1 = 5)so for each input to be on it’s own output, (which works great for my 5.1 surround sound setup, playing dolby with VLC and MacBluyray)1 channel 1/2 in = output 1/22 channel 3/4 in = output 3/44 channel 5/6 in = output 5/68 channel 7/8 in = output 7/8if I wanted to route the 5/6 channels to the 1/2 channels for 4 speaker.1 channel 1/2 in = output 1/22 channel 3/4 in = output 3/45 (4+1) channel 5/6 in = output 5/6 and 1/28 channel 7/8 in = output 7/8that’s all I really figured out, but that’s good enough for me to use the card as it was prior to the upgrade. I will not be upgrading to El Capitan though cause I don’t believe the sudo nvram boot-args=”kext-dev-mode=1″ mentioned on this page works there. Almost totally agree this time, users or music producers must concentrate their strenght to make music, i’m gettin mad following apple’s news not to partially disable the sip instead is a personal choice but disabling it is very similar to yosemite or maverick security settings when you wanted to install non signed softwares (the same mode macs work until now), for all the rest i repeat i’m agree with you. At the end i will risk my music system upgrading to el capitan, i hope my m-audio ozone will work well like with yosemite ( and the last official driver for ozone came from leopard ). MacBook Pro end 2007 with Yosemite and MAudio Firewire 410.
Finally I was able to make it work! I deleted manually all the files of the old driver (you can find many howtos online), then I applied the sudo nvram boot-args=”kext-dev-mode=1″, finally restarted the PC and installed the latest version of the driver.
The control panel doesn’t work, but you can handle all the controls of your soundcard through your favourite DAW (I used it with Logic10 and Ableton Live 9). You can enable the SPDIF in-out in the Midi settings of Yosemite too.
I know this isn’t the best but now I can’t afford the expenses for a new soundcard so this works in the meantime. Got mine to work – I had just bought a mac mini with Yosemite preinstalled. Like everyone else plugged in M-Audio FW 610, no 610 in audio devices. I also noticed the blue light wasn’t on and I kept hearing low constant click.
SOLUTION: Downloaded and installed “M-AudioProFireSeries2.4.4.dmg” by clicking on the file. When the install panel appeared with the installer and uninstaller options I right clicked on the “installer” went to “open with” and selected “installer(default)”.
Clicked “Continue” and installed as said; shut down computer just as it suggested at end of install; “The kicker” Connected and plugged in FW 610 external power supply( that I didn’t need with previous mac OS versions); turned it on until the blue light was up. Then turned on the mac mini and checked Audio devices. And there it was!!!!! Like uz guyz I been fighting’ this for weeks.
Hope this works for uz out there!!!! I managed to get the Firewire 410 working on El Capitan (10.11.2)You have to disable the System Integrity Protection before it is recognised.You have to restart in Recovery mode ( Hold down “CMD+R” on restart), open up the terminal and then type in “csrutil disable”Then start up your computer normally.I was still unable to install the M-Audio drivers, but at least I am able to use the hardware again. Buku pendidikan pancasila dari ristekdikti. Not sure why, but I’m not complaining.It is working in Logic Pro X for playback and recording.I have no issues with microphone inputs or midi input.
All the outputs seem to be working as well.I couldn’t be happier. 😀I hope this works for you as well.Here is an article on how to disable the System Integrity Protection, and why you should and shouldn’t do it.All the best.